davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
Health is Wealth

Dr. {. Vests Nerve suf Brain 1roafncEf O
guaranteed specific t1r Hyeterls Dizziness. ON
vuiE0us Pits. Nervous NfurniEia. tcsosrhes
Nervous PnosiTafion caused hy tae usf ~ sloohol
or io5acco WakefsIDeSs Aeulsl depression.
hoffering Of The brSiu Tesu'tiuR ie intanlis and
lesdinc " misery decay aut deafh f'remsfure
Old Age hsrre1ncss Loss - Power fn either
SCI. fuvOuntary Loses aud sf.efUalsrranea
cause by over cxeriou of the brain. sc8-abiise
or over Indulgence Zach hok ooniali. oae
month a treatment. 9 box. OF fiz boxes ior
s.. sent ~ mail prepaio ou rofcipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BONES
TO cure any case ~ each or1sr received ~
is icr six boxes. accompanied with - We VIII
send The rurch ascf oar vritif.n guaFsniee a. -
fund the money. n he treatmcut oues nJf cnocs
q cure. 0uafantscs issued fns by
w. n. TiBBS, DRUGGIST,
Sole Agent
I26 Moproe-st.. GRAND Rapids. Mica
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

yvANTED-PLFASANT FRONT ROOMS. FUR
w nsled or unIuIthe1, with gCoi board,
within I've minutes walk Of Sweets Ho,el Apply
L. $. frOvil.
VVANTED-TO RENT-rWO Or THREE
W furnished rooms f0r hight housekeeping. Ad
dress +. BOX :. 0l
NOR REM FURNISHED FRONT ADOMS,
Il either single or en- suite; steam heated; also
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply a. Room s6,
Ledyard lock. l0I Ottawa-st. Rot.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
INANTED IMMEDIATELY - 1000, AGENT'
Noncy to Loan.

MONEY LOANED on REAL ESTATE AND
vi tax secu Ties. Bonds b u Int and sold As
k Anlis1ei, No LOyett b.0Sk opp,ste sweet.
hotel &6i
MONEY YTOLOAN-ON WATCHES. JEyELHY.
vi pirDa0s aud other personal property Houses
and lots for sale or exchange. Card and JOB
printing at !ow rates. ~ John Bole, s5 Pearl s..
BeTkey block Ldu
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

.....a..s "a sss s.,...
MANI AL eN1 3NEAEA -
tesAa
,..-As $50 .-... ..<.s.f>. ,...--
: .. - ..-... - - 80 =
49, s-t-s 80 - @-e =
4etfs = Aflke ct ~ et4ra
srss-rzr, nsfsssss aAss F-re.-Farr
Ii ta.~r -s. sf-sr = s.s-s -. = -.
f1s.ts .r -, - k'.-..t. f.r.sF s. i,
rr...-.-< 81 s.r-
FxFAAIkD Boa. FCE eANDlN1 F1NtSSL-
W Ar F1r1.l1re CO. coE tst4.G sa1 fAig
csuss.sLs Az
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

Vow ts zet bscx - 80 pcint. - resumed
"a msn of veci sn8 fgurss I can buiid
tvo good xooien sidewalks every vsar on
ths interest 81 ne money sfSas ~oal1 cest
ma. srs asa'n. T an tolsrablr 'soiisr nlv
SELF lrsts present 6nsnc-sllF hat suppe 80
ftlt frc freaci shcu.d follow Ferr s3v're
snt renrf aF waa rho 1wne4 = block
Ed Narres ars sr1I sss. 20 5l-it a ssena
sfisws <. -ta oush rsnt he-e ~ars p, ssv
f5e leu1ei' rarf51 te s. ssr snF saeh rr
slranre IN sa'1 wster for n rts
nfr srpr0s@ tre E0ts mon faunfi rt
rsrrue every msn - 60 ns tstr1 Nae
nssrv ~ t1s-e alack-o1ners sre har- 90.
some 81 fheni e1asas rs9~tzaves r1ea
laey soushf ia.sr biccx. us-s srs ssns
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
6GellfS--WOnfed.

yVANTED-SALESMEN WANTED To SELL
" house furnishing goods: terms liberal Key
stone Manufacturing Co, 30 South Division s.,
Grand Rapids. Mich l0i
IgTANTED-5O) AGENTS GOOD SALARY
w or commi ision. Rae chance. Address
with stamp for terms Weaver Mfr. 81 North
st4iest., Chicago, Ill. 3lo
VVANTED-AGENTS TO SELL THE DE
W troit Self Acting WashbOard. Sc Is at sight.
Men or women can MAKE money with this ma
chine. Apply 70 G. N. Piummer % GilbeTt-st..
near the Fair Grounds. So4
JKTANTED IMMEDIATELY - 1000, AGENTS
w male or female. u sell our furniture polish
I'm the United states. l.5u1,lO5, BOTTLES sold by
agents dnring 1856; $50 easily msfe per week.
Send &c for sample bottle and terms. Cartring
Manufacturing Co, Lock Box 80, Newaygo. Mich
-Dlfi
yVANTED-GENERAL AGENT TO HANDLE
W Williams copper-plst map OF the United
Ststes. Mexico, etc. size 6Sx65 inches. r. W.
Smith & Co.. % Sixth-st.. Philadelphia Pa Nov l
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
SPECIAL S ALE.
Lamps! Lampsl Lamps!
Everybody knows that when Heyn Bazaar makes special
sale II means BUSINESS.
Tuesday and Wednesday, I'D,

We Will reduce the price every Lamp ot
that body buyln fact way below any previous CD
prices made IN Grand Rapids Every Lamp thes.
days viii have ticket an marked IA plan hgur
splendid solid brass Hanging Lamps. complete for 81 Si
would be cheap al s. % polished brass Hanging Lamp
with decorated shade is rs double burner etc FOR sss5
sumner and worth $500 Ohd brass Ta0e Lamp fancy
shade double burner fo ss5 that would be considered
"a bargain for $500 fine Table Lamp decorated fount
and shade match, only S1SJ. solid brass ochcster
Table Lamp, worth 5000; these as viii S:S.s
One Lamp onl, viii be sold Ia each purchaser. Re-
member have chestnut-. but Al fine aud
pete stock of ali tsIes OF Lamps select from Retae
ber these DAYS for special prices for THURSDAY
OLD PRICES WILL PREVAIL.
HEYNS' BAZAAR, Is MONROE-ST.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
For Renf--HOuses.
For Rent Business Places.

DOOM AND POWER TO RENT-CORNER
IL Campan and LOuis-sts. Bennett 4 Osburn
.Ustf
I,OR REET-WE WILL FIT Up, FURNISHING
reliable water and stesm power, for any
satisfactory applicant. The iron veneer building
on Erie-St. lstely occupied by Ieiteits Boiler
shop Dimensions are about 40x70 has high
ceiling ana laht on three sides. Apply 10 Bissel
Carpet Sweeper Co. 81 Mill-st, CITY 2i9t
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

TrIEGRsM-H ERALD folks.' said he. ever
since you published that editorial on stone
sidewalks. / rood ike 20 give you the
other side Of that business" AMI he seemed
70 actually beech cheerful over bis knotsy,
knotty pun. which would have made a
truly good man pine asav and die, and
which caused even the ca l0us Walkcr and
Talksr 70 turn ssh-en pale ss be reflected
how such q thing msy-Dall apon a reader.
Yes said ne ''ifs all vsrV funny l0-
some of you editors Who carry 81 The real
estate you ve got in he world round town
with you. snd d0a even own a horse block.
lef alone a business block on NoorOe o.
Cansl-st- Its al very we'll for you fsllows
TO tel us big prope-ty-Oxners readers vi
see that there es no gall about this
mar "thst We ought 20 DO ;hls ami
that and he other. But did you ever g -
work and figure up the coSt of = s-ons side
wslk No We'll. I th0uznt sa- but have
many tine. and il would cost ms Just ex-
sctlv - $50 io lsy stone Sidewalk before
AL of nv business property On Monroe a.
HoS So Why, simolY because I have r1t
considerably over two hundred fees &C
frontage to faka care of. and sDy good one
sutfs1ie for Sidewalk purposes Vii rcst 81
per square foot Or ft3 per running Zoos e.
t.le lowest es'rr a01u. aud y al n Te
ia 'ram d.fesn 'o twenty yesrs Z 81 have
Cd - the NOS 0f hat sane stone sidews K
a. uvar sxsin Why. there sre sso1s side
vaIks ceiCra ths Nslhs aud neigh boring
blocks on tampsa Pace whch were CnlT
lal1 Ear or we've wears azp ana already
need esr@f9i gong over. oa see. there =
ints Cf rss lu nuying stone. if SIS ls1 E
hsndled risat and orntecsed a. the Gaarrg
e often reaches ths huyer a very bad con
iifion ard Still nlsv iook toisra5iv We
and be accsrfed NJ. "A I'D como zot soue
of the worst store sor bis YAK / ever saw
but that Vss 6sd enough go that saFons
ert3 $50 1ast b Val worthless "a glance.
50 o{ coprss be wssnt c-Szht'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
A PrOhibitOry Case.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
DIES MONIES, March 9.-The supreme
court to-day decided all important case APP
pealed from Clinton county, involving one
phase of the prohibitory law. The lower
court held that as the prohibitory law would
deprive defendants of property without
compensation federal question was in
volyed, and refused to proceed with the
hearing. The supreme court holds that in
so doing the court erred.
1t is TO be regretted, said Judge Sewer in
his opinion, that the state courts are called
upon TO determine questions in relation to
the removal of causes to the federal courts.
Such decisions are not binding on the federal
courts, and may be reversed therein, and as
the supreme court OF the United States is the
court of last resort in such cases, of neceS-
sity and to prevent unSeemly conflicts OF Ju-
risdiction, the state courts must regard the
decisions of the federal courts as to such
questions as final and conclusive on them. 1t
would therefore seem to be the better practice
when a petition for removal is presented to
the state court, and a decision is made, or if
the court entertainS the petition, but refuses
to proceed and try the case, to remove the
record to the federal court and move to re-
mand before appealing TO TINS court. But as
this course has not been adopted 1t becomes
our duty TO determine whether the judge of
the court below erred in holding that a fed
eral question was involved. To enable us to
do this it is necessary to look INTO the peti-
ton for removal. This we think we are
authorized to do and that such is our duty
The question presented by the record before
us is not a new one, and we understand it TO
have oeeu determined in Mclean VS.. Leicht,
Twenty-nine Northwestern reporter, 327, ad-
versely to the holding below. 1t is not
deemed necessary to add anything to what is
said in that case Counsel for the appellees
cite and rely on State VS.. Walruf, Twenty-six
Federal reporter. 17S. The facts in that case
are materially different, anu the decision we
think is clearly distinguishable. The case is
conSeQu emily reversed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
wisconsin Legislature.
Special to the Globe.

SppCldl ~ llC OiOOS-
MADISON, Wis. March Booth houses
of the legislature held two sessions to-day.
Several petitions from taX-paying women
were received, praying that suffrage be
granted TO their sex; also petitions for the
passage of bills similar to the interstate
commerce bill. The senate passed bill
allowing changes of venue i'll cases where
prejudice is likely to produce unfair YER
diets. An assembly bill was concurred in
allowing county surveyors S. per day for
their services. The assembly passed bill
authorizing the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railway to bridge the Mississippi
river at Winona. The bill prohibiting non
resident bodies from performing police duty
in this state, was refused passage by vote
of 81 to SO; also the bill increasing the sal
ary of the deputy state railroad commits
sioner from ST. 800 to $1,000 annually, and
that of the deputy insurance commissioner
from 81, 500 to 81, 500. The senate bill au-
thorizng Douglas county to dredge and im-
prove st. Louis bay was concurred in.
There was an exciting debate in the assem-
bly, at the evening session over the Joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the
state constitution shutting off all foreigner S
from right of suffrage until they have be-
come full-fiedged citizens. The question
was the most hotly contested of any that
has been before the house this session, and
was championed on both sides by all the
best speakers. The motion to adopt the
resolution was finally lost by vote of 60
IN 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
A Street Railway Case.
Special to the Globe.


DEs MONIES, Ia, March "A street
railway case from Waterloo was decided
by the supreme court this morning which
will encourage the Narrow Gauge COM
pany in Des Mones to hope for favora-
BILE decision of their case against the Broad
Gauge The city of Waterloo granted
company charter comforting upon it the
exclusive use of all the streets and alleys
for thirty years. The grant was accepted
and certain tracks laid. 1t afterward COM
menced laying track on Jefferson street,
when the council passed an ordinance re-
pealing the former grant, but granting the
same privilege as to the streets then occu-
pied. 1t then began proceedings
and secured temporary in
iunction against the company enioinng it
rom build NJ OH Jefferson street. One ground
on which the suit was based was that the
company was using IT" rail which would
he a nuisance. The city did not claim in
the supreme court that the city could re-
peal its original grant, and in considering
the case the supreme court assumed that
the grant, if the city had the power to make
it. constituted after acceptance contract
between the parties. 1t was held that if it
was conceded that the grant was invalid
for the reason that the city had no power to
give exclusive charter lit would follow
only that the city notwithstanding the
grant to defendant might lawfully confer
the same privilege upon others; not that
the grant of the privilege TO it did not con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
REV. JOSEPH PARKER.
An AffectiOnute Tribute TO the
Worth of His Dead Friend.

LONDON, March 9.-Rev. DR.. Joseph
Parker, pastor of the City temple, whose
guest the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was
during his recent visit to London, publishes
a tribute to Mr.. Beecher's memory. He
says he does not hesitate to pronounce Mr..
Beecher the greatest preacher who ever
lived, and continues:
We who have bowed with him in prayer
know with what might of humility y, penitence.
faith and love he stOrmed the Kingdom of
Heaven. His moral fearlessness was consist
ent throughout. 1t was in vain to threaten
Mr.. Beecher. Having made up his mind no
Luther was better prepared to face loss, in
fanny or desertion. l never heard him say
one unkind word of any enemy. When Mr..
Beecher left my house he put his arms around
my neck kissed me and said: "Good bye, old
fellow, love YOU" These were the last words
1 heard from Mr.. Beecher's lips. My house is
larger and brighter because MIR. Reecher tar
ried there. Mr.. Beecher and his wife used to
call themselves two old folks. Verify, they
might have been young lovers, so devoted
were they to one another. | wish to be at
Mr.. Beecher's grave in spirit to take one
short look at the place where his body lies,
and thereafter To look steadily upward to
heaven, to which he has assembled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Scraps of Snnrf.

The first number of the Northwestern
Sportsman, new weekly publication TO ap-
pear March II, under the business manage
ment of Alfred Rhodus, with Burt w. Lyon as
managing editor. Headquarters have been
established in the Union block, corner OF
Fourth and Cedar streets, st. Panl, and the
publication will start out under very aus
picious circumstances, being backed by
plenty of capital. 1t will be sixteen page
quarto devoted exclusively TO sports and
theatrical matters. 1t will make Il special
feature of base ball, and arrangements are
being made to cover all games in the three
leagues the National, the American and the
Northwestern. The initial number will be
illustrated with a photographic group of the
St. Paul team for this season. Ramsey
Crooks will hold down the position of dra-
matte editor.
The secretary of the Northwestern Base
Ball league, under directions of President
Roche. has issued a circular calling for q
meeting of the schedule committee ut the
Merchants motel, in ST. Paul, Friday morning
ut 10 o'clock. A general meeting of the
league will be held on Saturday, the day fol-
lowing. at the same hour and place.
Friday evening "Black Frank and Andy
Goldsmith, white man, who is said to have
considerable fistio ability, will meet at the
St. Paul Olympic for an eight round contest
with gloves for 500. George LIE Blanche
will act as referee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
A Gift TO Grover.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March ga short
time since Capt. b. c. Milan, of this city,
made very elegant reel which he sent to
Senator Blackburn and Representative
Breck enridge, with the request that they
would present it to the president with the
compliments of Kentucky Republican,
who loved him for the fish that he had
caught. To-day Capt. Milan received the
following letter:
Washington, d. c., March 4, 1Ss7.-B. c.
Milan, Esq.-My Dear Sir: / have received,
through Messrs. Blackburn and Breckenridge
the beautiful reel which you have sent TO me,
and beg you TO accept my sincere thanks for
the same. l think it is the finest piece of
work, in that line, have ever seen, and the
sight and handling of it makes me long for
the time when I can put it to use. l have no
doubt that it will be the means of affording
me much pleasure, and hope that my per-
formances will do your handiwork no dis
credit. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Winona, March 9, 1887.
Redwood Falls Dirt.

special 10 the GIODe.
REDWOOD FALLS, March 9.-There
promises to be considerable activity in real
estate and building IN Redwood Falls this
season. Yesterday c. d. Thompson sold to
c. f. Ward for IS. 500 the brick block
erected last fall and now occupied by Mason
IL Cooper, furniture dealers. 1t is generally
understood that Mr.. Thompson will put up
another building. Several: schemes are on
foot which will result in the addition of
new brick blocks to the number erected last
year. Village lots are held at good prices.
The building association has numerous de-
mands to loan money for building purposes.
At the annual meeting held recently it was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
The War on whisky.

Special 70 Ihe GIOUe.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March 9.-Constables
Pierce and Potts to-day destroyed 247
cases of bottled beer, two barrels of whisky.
several packages of wine and miscella-
neous assortment of bottled liquors belong
ing to Gus Stevenson, an East side drug
gist, the whole valued at $1,000. These
liquors had been seized for violation of the
law and condemned to destruction by order
of Valley township justice. Stevenson
did not defend. His violation of lawscon-
sisted in not having kept record of appli-
cations OF purchasers. He also paid $40
costs. This proceeding was necessary ON
his part to prevent the forfeiture OF his
pharmacists certificate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Montana fkegeMt VS.. Volante.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 9.-John d.
Morrissey says that he will match Montana
Regent against Volante for S25, 900, dis
tance two and a quarter miles, weight for
age, the race to be run at Chicago during
the meeting there, or he will allow Bald
win S2,0 expenses if the race is run over
the course of the New Memphis Jockey club
during their spring meeting, which occurs
the last week of April. Mr.. Morrssey
further saws that it is fact we'll known to
the turfmen that the horses of the Pacific
slope are at least three months earlier in
their preparations than those of the South
or West. According to this Volante should
be in better form than Montana Regent, but
he will waive this advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
NOta Candidate.

70 the Editor of the Globe.
Will you please correct your Winona
correspondent i'll regard to Aid. Pierce
being candidate for mayor of this city.
He has certainly misinformed himself on
the subject. The course that Aid. Pierce
takes is one of justice to the residents of
the lower part of the city and nothing
more. The Second ward has voting
population of 600 and two representatives
in the council, while the Fourth ward has
over 1000 voting population, twice as
many as the Second, and is only allowed
two representatives. Is tins justice to the
Fourth ward? This is the question before
the people here and not one of politics or
the mayor. Yours respectfully,
w. G. PIERCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
A Writ of Assistance.
Special to.the Globe.

SpecIaI 10 CHe GIODe.
GRAND FORKS. Dak., March 9.-To-d day
a writ of assistance, the first of the kind
of Sheriff Swan to dispossess F. D. Hughes,
the Bard of Arvilla," of the old mansion
OH the Hughes and Hersey farm, and turn
the same over to ID. H. Hersey. An order
was also granted by Judge Mcconnell to
the clerk of the court TO hand over the title
papers to Hersey. The proceedings against
Hughes for contempt of court have been
postponed to March Is, and will be heard
at Fargo. This gives Hersey all the late
firms property in litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Institute at lie sueur.

Special to the Globe
LIE SUEUR, March 9.-The institute has
opened here with the following speakers
and lecturers:
W. A. Henry, professsr of agriculture of
wisconsin university: w. D. Hoard, publisher
of Hoard's Dairyman. Fort Atkinson, Wis. /;
DR.. Z. w. Alloway. of Grand Forks; Col. j. B.
Powers and George William Hill, of st. Paul:
NJ. Pearce and c. L. Smith, of Minneapolis;
j. s. Harris, Of La Crescent. These to arrive
tonight were Maj. E. g. Potter, president of
the State Dairy association; +. d. Holmes,
secretary State Dairy association; Maj. A. P.
McKinstry, Mr.. Corbitt, of st. Paul; Mr..
Waugh, of Manitoba, and Rev. Mr.. Allison,
of Jordan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Another Mining scheme.

Special to the GLOBE.
MADISON, Wis. March 9.-The Wilmantic
Mining company, of Milwaukee. capital
stock $780, 600, filed articles of ASSOCIATION
with the secretary of state to-day. The
ncorporators are Dwight w. Keyes and
William d. Miner, Of Milwaukee. and G..
w. Athearn, of Oshkosh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Three Times and Ont.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The president
to-day directed the removal of James Il.
Bowie, collector of customs at Petersburg,
Va, and John MenShaw inspector OF steam
vessels, for the third district. which in
cludes the Atlantic coast from Cape
Charles Va. to the extreme end OF Flor
ida. The latter has been twice suspended
from office and then restored to duty be-
cause of the failure of the senate to act on
the nomination of his successor. In max
ing these removals the president has taken
advantage for the first time of the repeal of
the tenure-of- office act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Collector Thompson Dead.

Special to the Globe.
DAVENPORT. Ia, March 9.-W. C..
Thompson. internal revenue collector for
the Second Iowa district died this morning
of Brights disease after long illness. Mr..
Thompson took charge of his office June l.,
1885. being appointed in the early part of
Cleveland's administration. He had suf-
fered from rheumatism complicated with
heart disease. but the cause of his death
was blood poisoning, resulting from the
continued ailment. About year ago he
was married to Miss LIE Claire, of this city,
a most estmable lady, who is completely
prostrated by her loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Wore Jeyyelry Into Minnesota.

Special TO the GIOOe.
FOUNTAIN, March 9.--About II o'clock
yesterday David Davis and w. Hunkerford.
parties from Lime Springs, Ia, arrived
here in quest of a young man by the name
of Fred Wentworth, who had left Mr..
Davis Sunday last, taking with him a suit
of clothes, a fur cap and some jewelry.
Mr.. Davis boarded the engine running be-
tween here and Lainsboro and caught his
man at ISinOurS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
ST. PaulDoRs Win.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 9.-The first
bench show of dogs of the spring circuit is
now in progress here. In mastiff classes
the Wacouta kennels of st. Paul scored two
firsts, Wacouta Nap getting first prize in
dogs, and Wacouta Rose first in bitches.
They are the two finest mastiffs ever seen
in this city, and have excited much atten-
ti0n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Married 5000 Couples.

PITTsBURG. Pa, March 9.-Joseph
Mayes, for twenty-five years justice of the
peace of West Alexander. Washington
county. died last night. Before the mar
riage license law went into effect in Penn
sylvania. West Alexander was favorite
place for runaway marriages. and during
the quarter of century of his efficient
career Squire Mayes united 5000 couples.
His father, Isaac Mayes, and his grand
father. Squire Alexander, preceded him in
the place. and the three married nearly S.
600 couples.